texts: The Honorable <mask>, Viscount Belgrave, and Earl Grosvenor were all English politicians, property developers, and benefactors. The oldest of the three sons of Robert and Lady Eleanor Egerton was born at Millbank House in London. He graduated from Oxford's Christ Church with a MA. He undertook the Grand Tour in the 19th century. Grosvenor was appointed as a Justice of the Peace after being elected as a Whig Member of Parliament. He was an elected Member of Parliament for the constituency until it was divided in the late 18th century. He was Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire from 1845 to 1867 and Lord Steward of the Household from 1850 to 1852 in the Whig administration.He was admitted to the Privy Council on March 22, 1850. The Order of the Garter was presented to him. It is said that he rarely spoke in the House of Lords. The development of the estate was devoted to the improvement of his London property, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals His father's hall was rebuilt in flamboyant Gothic style. The centre of the south front was raised by William Burn to make it look like a tower. In Scottish Baronial style, Burn designed Fonthill House.He built farms, schools and cottages on his estates. The Bishopsfield Schools were in Chester. He commissioned a town hall for the people of the town. When he was living in the country estate, he spent a lot of time hunting and fishing. He built and restored churches. He was a patron of John Douglas. St John's Church was designed by Douglas in his estate village of Aldford.The fields in Chester were given to the city council by Grosvenor. The Entrance Lodge, the gates, and a cover for Billy Hobby's Well were designed by Douglas. In 1865 the citizens of Chester began to raise money for the erection of a statue to mark the public and private worth of his lordship, and the high estimation in which he is held by his neighbours and tenants, as well as by all classes of the community. As of now, over £5,000 has been raised. The statue depicting the marquess in his robes was built in 1869 and still stands in the park. <mask>'s parents instilled high moral principles in their children, and these stayed with him throughout his life. He was described as "of austere character and unswerving devotion to duty as a family man, politician and landlord".According to his obituary in The Times, he administered his vast estate with a combination of intelligence and generosity. Lady Elizabeth Leveson-Gower was the younger daughter of George Leveson-Gower, 2nd Marquess of Stafford. The family's country house, with Lord and Lady Grosvenor, was where Westminster and his wife initially lived after their marriage. The family lived in Grosvenor House during the London season. In 1835–36, the couple traveled through Germany and Italy. The family tradition of using a country house and a London residence was followed when the 1st Marquess died in 1845. Ten of Lord and his wife's children survived into adulthood and three of them lived into their 90's.The Duke of Westminster was created by Hugh Lupus Grosvenor after he succeeded his father as 3rd Marquess. The youngest son was ennobled as a Baron. Lady Eleanor Grosvenor was the wife of the 4th Duke of Northumberland. Lady Mary Grosvenor was the wife of the 6th Earl of Macclesfield. The man is The Hon. Gilbert Grosvenor was born on April 10, 1823. Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor married Beilby Lawley on December 16, 1899.The 1st Duke of Westminster was Hugh Grosvenor. Lady Evelyn Grosvenor died on January 25, 1839. William Leigh was the 2nd Baron Leigh. The m. Col. Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart was the 7th Baronet. Lady Agnes Grosvenor was married to Sir Archibald Campbell in 1909. Lord Gilbert Grosvenor died on 20 March 1854. Gamel Pennington, 4th Baron Muncaster, and Hugh Lindsay were m.The 1st Baron Stalbridge was <mask>. Lady Theodora Grosvenor died on 24 March 1924. On October 31, 1869, Lord <mask> died of a short illness and was buried in the family vault in St Mary's Church, Eccleston, Cheshire. As of the time of his death, his wealth was under £800,000. In her will, Lady <mask> stated that she wanted to be buried among her relatives in St. Mary's Churchyard. In 1871, Memorials Westminster Memorial Hospital was founded. There is a drinking fountain near the east end of Pimlico Road that is decorated with mosaics.There are links to births and deaths of members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

masks:
Richard Grosvenor
Richard
Richard Grosvenor
Westminster
Westminster


type: paraphrased

texts: M. R. The French East India Company had a dubash called <mask>. His private diaries from 1736 to 1761 portray life in India during the 18th century. The Tiruvengadam courtage strategy, a new method of courtage in India, is described in several Indian economic books. The strategy of making new fraud coins in a parallel economy was described in his journals. In a well-to-do family, <mask> was born. <mask> and his father moved to Pondicherry to pursue their business interests at an early age.After his father's death in 1726, <mask> <mask> was made dubash and served in his capacity until his removal due to ill-health and poor performance. <mask> <mask> passed away at the age of 51. The French Governor Joseph Franois Dupleix favored <mask> <mask> in many appointments. The diaries of <mask> <mask> <mask> were translated in the early 20th century and brought to light life in the mid-18th century. His mansion is a heritage monument. <mask> <mask> <mask> was described as the "Samuel Pepys of French India" by a prominent Indian historian. The center of Tiruvengada <mask>'s business activities was located in the village of Perambur, on the outskirts of Madras, when <mask> <mask> <mask> was born.Tiruvengada <mask>, the brother-in-law of Nainiya <mask>, was invited by the French Governor to work as an Indian agent. Tiruvengada moved with his family and businesses to Pondicherry after being advised by Nainiya <mask>. Nainiya <mask> was imprisoned and died after falling out of favor with the Governor. Tiruvengada gained a respectable position in the city after gaining favor with the French rulers. Tiruvengada <mask> fled to Madras because he was afraid of arrest and ill-treatment. Tiruvengada was persuaded to return by De La Prévostire. The son of Nainiya <mask> escaped to France.The Duke of Orléans was responsible for the removal and replacement of Governor D'Hébert. He was admitted to the Order of Saint Michael in France after he adopted Christianity. In June 1726, Tiruvengada <mask> died. The history of 8th class mentions his name. Pierre Le Noir was the man who succeeded De La Prévostire. On Tiruvengada <mask>'s death in 1726, he gave employment to his son <mask> <mask> Pillai in the French East India Company and made him the chief of the Indian employees. <mask> <mask> proved that he was worth it.Blue cloth was manufactured at Porto Novo. The creation of trading posts at Arcot and Lalapettai was made possible by the efforts of <mask> <mask> <mask>. Pierre Benot Dumas, who was Le Noir's successor, seemed to have had a favorable opinion of <mask>. Before his death, he was the chief dubash of Pondicherry. A dubash was a merchant in service of the company who did the work of a translator and middleman between Indian and European merchants. The Chief Ecclesiastes of the Colony wanted the holders of the particular office to be Christian because the children of Guruva <mask> had been raised as Hindus. When Dupleix became the Governor, he had a rivalry with one of the chiefs, Kanakaraya Mudali.In 1747, after many consultations and decision-making, <mask> <mask> <mask> was made chief dubash. In November 1738, the rivalry between <mask> <mask> <mask> and Kanakaraya Mudali boiled over into a conflagration. The Governor was told that <mask> <mask> <mask> had not paid the interest on the loan he had taken to pay coral merchants. After learning of the heavy losses that had befallen the dubash, Dumas conceded and offered to pay off <mask> <mask> <mask>'s debts. But <mask> <mask> <mask> did not want to do that. <mask> <mask> had to answer for the charges brought against him. Mr. Golard explained that he had never paid interest before.The Council decided in favor of <mask> <mask> <mask> and his debt was nixed. The son of Kanakaraya Mudali died at the age of 21. Velvendra's mother took her own life when she heard the news. When Joseph Franois Dupleix arrived in January 1742, Dumas had left Pondicherry and left charge to the deputy governor. During Dupleix's tenure, <mask> <mask> rose to the zenith of power and prominence in French India, and exercised firm control over the internal affairs of the territory. <mask> <mask> rose up the ranks after winning the confidence of the Governor of Pondicherry. <mask> <mask> <mask> was able to offer surety for the renters for a period of five years when the suburban villages of Pondicherry were leased for five years.<mask> <mask> was not able to prevent Kanakaraya Mudali from nominating his brother-in-law as dubash in Kesava Aiyan's place. The vehement protests of <mask> <mask> Pillai did not deter Kanakaraya Mudali. Papal was married on June 29, 1744. <mask> <mask> was able to solidify his position by mediation in the disputes between Prakasa Mudali and Tiruvengada Pillai. On November 30, 1745, Kanakarayaali built a church at Ozhukkarai and celebrated its consecration with a great feast. People of non-Christian faiths were invited to the feast for the consecration of a church. There was an inheritance dispute between his heirs after Kanakaraya Mudali died.The committee was led by <mask> <mask> <mask>. The committee decided that Chinna Mudali was the rightful heir to the estate. The matter dragged on until April 1746, when <mask> <mask>'s diplomacy sealed the matter. <mask> <mask> <mask> incurred the Governor's wrath on a number of occasions. There was a time when <mask> <mask> was questioned by Dupleix about the large sum of money he owed to the company. <mask> <mask> <mask> paid the money the company owed him. Dupleix demanded 1,000 pagodas that <mask> <mask> Pillai didn't owe them.<mask> <mask> <mask>'s position as Dupleix's favorite helped him scale the ladder more than the service he had rendered to the company. The Governor questioned <mask> <mask> <mask> about the treatment of a prisoner. Two witnesses, Tandavarayan and <mask>, swore that <mask> <mask>'s conduct towards Mari Chetty was not objectionable. <mask> <mask> was acquitted based on this evidence. The dubash of Fort St David was entertained by <mask> <mask> <mask> throughout Dupleix's tenure. The regular payment of revenue was supervised by him. The official communications to the Governor were handled by him.He was a judge on criminal cases. In May 1746, he interceded on behalf of a man who had been imprisoned. After Mudkaraya Mudali's death in February 1746, his younger brother Chinnaali started trying to get the post of Chief Dubash which his brother had previously held. He was out of the race because of the property dispute he had with Kanakaraya Mudali's wife. On 12 June 1746, de Bausset urged him to campaign for Chief Dubash-ship. When the Governor nominated <mask> <mask> Pillai for the post, he was reluctant to accept it. He accepted on the insistence of Mrs. Dupleix.The Governor and his wife were bribed by another aspirant, Annapurna Aiyan. <mask> <mask> <mask> was appointed chief dubash after this failed attempt. Mrs. Dupleix demanded huge bribes to support her husband's candidacy. Due to the interruption of trade caused by the outbreak of hostilities between the French and the British, the official appointment of <mask> <mask> <mask> was delayed for a couple of years. In 1747, the British launched an invasion of Pondicherry in response to the French occupation of Madras. The Treaty of Aix-la-Chappelle ended hostilities after the invasion failed to capture Pondicherry. The chief dubash of French India was named in 1748.The British fought again soon afterwards. The war of succession to the throne of Carnatic was supported by the French. The rise of French influence in the Deccan prompted the British to support Muhammad Ali. By May 1751, French power in India was at its zenith as the French gained the upper hand in the early stages of the war. The French lost the battle for Chanda Sahib due to the arrival of Robert Clive. During the later stages of the war, officers, including himself, were afraid to approach Dupleix. The Gouvernement was completed during this time.The measures of Madame Dupleix, the wife of Governor Dupleix, were disapproved by Pillai. The hostilities began because of the bitterness. Despite the unreliability of the records kept by his agents, Pillai performed his duties well despite the fact that he was given the charge of collecting the revenue of a few villages in Karaikal. Dupleix's fortunes declined quickly after the unsuccessful territorial expansion bid. He was replaced as Governor-General by Charles Godeheu in 1754. <mask>'s influence in the colony began to decline after Dupleix left for France. Poor health made matters worse.The Governor-General had to remove him from service because of his poor health. <mask>'s health deteriorated with the passage of time. The corruption and intrigues which plagued the French colony on Dupleix's departure were noted in his diary. Four days before Pondicherry surrendered to the troops of Colonel Coote, <mask> died at the age of 51. Three daughters were left behind by Pillai. He had two sons who died with him. The depiction of 18th century South India, the intrigues and deals in French Pondicherry and his description of the French conquest of Madras have earned <mask> <mask> <mask> posthumous fame.His diaries are one of the primary sources of reference. <mask> <mask> <mask> was referred to by V. V. S. Aiyar in his journal. <mask> <mask> <mask> was described as "the SamuelPepys of French India" by C. S. Srinivasachari. There were cloth, yarn, indigo and arecanut traded with Manila, Mocha and Mascareigne. He owned a ship that sailed on long trading voyages. One of the few buildings to survive the Siege of Pondicherry in 1760 was <mask> <mask> <mask>'s house. The Government of Puducherry recognized it as a heritage monument.The ground floor of the mansion was built in Indian fashion, while the columns which supported the terrace were from France. The diary of Muthu Vijaya Tiruvengadam <mask>, grandson of <mask> <mask> <mask>, was translated and published in 2000. The Hindu religion, arts and poetry were supported by the patronage of the arts. The poets praised <mask> in their works. Tamil poet Namasivaya Pulavar wrote a verse in praise of <mask> <mask>'s father, Tiruvenkadam <mask>, who he said was like the thousand-headed Adisesha serpent. Madurakkavirayar wrote that when he saw <mask> <mask> Pillai, he was taken in by the people of the town who were generous enough to give him all the wealth that he wanted. The ode was composed in the language of the country it was written in.A poem of 400 lines was written by Tyagaraja Desikar. The work took 16 years to complete and was presented to the dubash in 1755. Tyagaraja praised <mask> <mask> for his "conquest of Vanga, Kalinga and Telinga" in his poem. Tyagaraja was gifted ornaments, money and land by Pillai. The diaries of <mask> <mask> <mask> came into the possession of his nephew Tiruvengadam <mask> who kept a series of records of his own. Gallois Montburn, the Mayor of Pondicherry, a scholar of Oriental languages, was the first to translate the manuscript to French after it was recovered in a decrepit state. A number of gaps were discovered when the manuscript was being edited.In 1870 and 1889, these were translated into French. The Professor of the Special School of Livino-Oriental Languages at Paris, who had published the second translation, published a full translation of <mask> <mask> <mask>'s diaries in 1892. The Governor of Madras ordered an English translation of Montbrun's diary to be tried. This was done in 1896. Agani Publishers of Puducherry released an Indian edition on January 5, 2020. There were 1709 births and 1761 deaths in Puducherry during the 18th century.

masks:
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda Ranga Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Rangan
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai
Pillai
Ananda
Ranga
Pillai


texts: The Seljuk Empire was founded by <mask> ibn Mika'il, better known as <mask>. He created a confederacy of tribes that traced their ancestry to a single Ancestor named Seljuk and led them in conquest of eastern Iran. The Seljuk Sultanate was established after he conquered Iran and took the Abbasid capital of Baghdad. <mask> placed the Abbasid Caliphs to state figureheads and took command of the caliphate's armies in military offensives against the Byzantine Empire and the Fatimids in an effort to expand his empire's borders and unite the Islamic world. Iran was divided between warring local powers before the Seljuks. It suffered from war and destruction. Under <mask> peace and prosperity were brought to the country and to Mesopotamia, a transition that was further reinforced due to the Seljuks' assimilation to Iranian- Muslim culture.The Old Turkic word for a bird of prey was "Tughril". It was a personal name in the early days of Turkic history and culture. <mask> was most likely born in the Central Asian steppes, where nomadic Oghuz Turks were roaming to find pasture for livestock. <mask> and his brother Chaghri were raised by their grandfather Seljuk, who was the founder of the Seljuks. The Seljuk family converted to Islam at some point during this time. The Seljuks were hired as mercenaries in exchange for pasture for their herds. <mask> and his relatives served the Kara-Khanids of Bukhara.The Kara-Khanids were driven out of Bukhara in 1026 by the Sultan of Ghazni. Seljuk's son Arslan Isra'il fled to a place near Sarakhs, where he asked for permission to settle in the area in exchange for military aid. Arslan Isra'il was put in prison by Mahmud. There were disagreements between Tughril and Chaghri in 1029 and 1032, but they remained loyal to the Kara-Khanid overlords. After the Kara-Khanid ruler Ali-Tegin's death, the Seljuks changed their loyalties to the ruler of Khwarazm, Harun. The son of Mahmud, Mas'ud I, was asked for asylum by the Seljuks. The nomadic Turks were considered dangerous by Mas'ud and he sent an army to take care of them.The Seljuks forced Mas'ud to give up Nasa, Farava and Dihistan in exchange for Seljuk recognition of Ghaznavid authority and protection of the region from other Turkic tribes. In 1037, the Seljuks forced the Ghaznavids to give up their possessions. When the Seljuks captured Nishapur, <mask> proclaimed himself the Sultan of Khorasan. The Seljuks were expelled from Herat and Nishapur after Mas'ud returned to Khorasan. He moved towards Merv to destroy the Seljuk threat. 50,000 men and 12 to 60 war elephants were in his army. The army of Mas'ud was defeated by <mask>, his brother Chaghri, and the Kakuyid prince Faramurz in the Battle of Dandanaqan.All of western Khorasan was lost to Mas'ud. The foundation of the Seljuk Empire was established by this victory. <mask> conquered Tabaristan and Gurgan, and appointed a certain Mar, after installing Chagri as the governor of Khorasan. The Justanid ruler of Daylam acknowledged his suzerainty after he conquered Ray and Qazvin. The Sallarid ruler acknowledged his authority. In 1054, <mask> forced the ruler of the Rawadid to acknowledge his authority. <mask>'s name was placed in the khutba while a son of Wahsudan was sent as a Seljuk hostage.<mask>'s forces were fighting with the Byzantines. He was commissioned by the Abbasid Caliph Al-Qa'im to liberate Baghdad in 1055. The city was lost to the Fatimid Caliph in 1058 due to a revolt by Turcoman forces under his foster brother brahim Yinal. <mask> killed brahim with his bow string two years later. He married the daughter of the Abbasid Caliph. <mask> died in Ray at the age of seventy. He had no children and nominated his nephew as his successor.The regent of the child may have been suggested to expand his authority by the vizier al-Kunduri. Alp Arslan had ruled Khurasan since his father's death in 1059. Alp Arslan was the first Seljuk ruler to rule over both Tughril's and Chaghri's lands. Altun Jan Khatun was one of his wives. She was a Turkic woman and had a son named Anushirvan with her husband. They wed in around 1043. She died in 1061Akka was married to another woman. She married Alplan after <mask>'s death. The daughter of Abu Kalijar was one of his wives. Their marriage took place in 1047–48. The mother of his son was the widow of his brother. They were married after Chaghri's death. Sayida was married to another woman.She was the daughter of Abbasid Caliph Al-Qaim. <mask> sent the qadi of Ray to Baghdad to ask her hand in marriage. The marriage contract was concluded in August–September 1062 outside Tabriz with a marriage proportion of one hundred thousand dinars. She was brought to the Sultan's palace. After Tughril's death, Alp Arslan sent her back to Baghdad. Caliph Al-Mustazhir wanted her to stay in her house so that he could overthrow her. She died on October 20th.Sultan <mask> was a military genius. The establishment of the first powerful medieval empire of the Turks that linked "the East and the West" was made possible because of his military campaigns. Changes in socio-economic, political and cultural life were caused by the formation of a vast empire. The role of the landowning aristocracy increased. A new apparatus of state administration and an imperial system of civil and military administration took shape. <mask>'s conquests had an impact on the lives of the people of annexed states, as well as the people of the new state. The Oguz-Turkmen tribes settled in a number of countries, including Iran, Iraq, Syria, Transcaucasia and Asia Minor.The transition of small groups of people to large groups of people took place. Feudal relations received a new incentive for further development, although remnants of archaic institutions remained for a long time. The feudal aristocracy of the conquered lands gradually merged with the Seljuk nobility. There are 980 births and 1063 deaths from the Seljuk rulers.

masks:
Abu Talib Muhammad Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril
Tughril


texts: Between the fall of 1889 and July of 1932, <mask> was the Academic Dean of the University of California at Berkeley. The Irish-born American Presbyterian missionaries named <mask> after him. <mask>' father was in the 19th century. The man contracted the disease and died. He was buried on a hill overlooking the Straits of Pe-chi-li, China, at the age of 34. Sarah moved to Ireland with her son, and he was educated at Blackheath school. The Rev. is <mask>' stepfather.Andrew Brown was the pastor of the Presbyterian church. At the University of Michigan, he was an assistant professor of English and Latin. The Yellow and Blue and Laudes atque Carmina were written by <mask> while he was at the University of Michigan. At Berkeley, he was an author, scholar, orator. He was the Head of the English Department, the Dean of Faculties, and the Director of the Commercial Bank of Berkeley. The outdoor Greek theatre was sometimes used to accommodate overflow students and guests. The University Extension, the College of Commerce, the Senior Hall, the Stephens Union, and the student volunteers' Ambulance were all started by Gayley.The song Golden Bear was written in 1895 to commemorate the return of the first track team to the University. The golden bear is the mascot of athletic teams. During World War I, he was considered a chief war leader at the University and the west. Rev. Samuel Smith Harris was a lawyer. He was the second Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Michigan. Their engagement was rumored before they danced at the Junior Hop.At the wedding of Lois Angell and Andrew McLaughlin in 1890, he swore that he would marry that young lady. They were married a year later. James R. Angell was the son of Michigan's President and later became the president of Yale University. On November 27, 1892, <mask> was confirmed at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. He helped with readings, scripture lessons, and occasionally led the entire service. University students went to St. Mark's when it was known that Gayley was going to read the lessons. His faith was simple and deep.No one could talk to him without being aware of it. The Berkeley Canterbury Club was founded to discuss the application of Christian principles to everyday life, as well as his academic course, The Bible in English Literature. His gift of friendship was all-embracing because he had the gardener's touch that made plants grow. He could be called a friend by the most humble of people. Funeral services were held at his home on July 2, 1932, after he died in his sleep. The professor's biography was written by a former student. He was the oldest son of Rev.There are two people, Samuel Rankin <mask> and Sarah Sophia <mask>. Thomas Rogers was able to trace his ancestry to the Mayflower. The Great Famine forced his father to emigrate to the USA. Despite warnings, he became a missionary in China after hearing the call. Two months later in October 1856, Samuel and Sarah set sail for China after being married. They arrived in early 1857. <mask> was born on the anniversary of George Washington's birthday.The family battled with heat, illness, and the Taiping Rebellion in the early years of <mask>'s life. The younger brother of <mask>' parents, Andrew, died of dysentery just three weeks before the birth of <mask>' sister, Fannie. The family moved north in the hopes of better weather. With the American Civil War threatening to curtail money for foreign missionaries, <mask>' father got them passage on a ship to establish a new mission. <mask>' father and sister were killed by the disease in the late 19th century. <mask> and his mother left China to go to the United States to honor his father's wishes. With the civil war still raging, Sarah decided to set sail for Ireland to pay her respects to her dead husbands family.Her mother-in-law died days before the news of her son's death came to Ireland. Reverend Andrew Brown proposed to her soon after her brother-in-law took her in. Brown's church in Hollymount was where the new family settled. At the age of nine, <mask> was sent to Blackheath Proprietary School in London to be schooled, and at sixteen he studied at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. He excelled in both English and the classics and won a place at Cambridge University. He was going to study to be a Presbyterian clergyman. <mask> should be educated in the United States because of his great-uncle's arrival.With his mother's approval, he left Ireland for the University of Michigan to study law. He excelled in both Latin and Greek, but now he has a passion for Shakespeare. After attending a performance of Romeo and Juliet, Gayley found the work moved him in a way it had not managed before, and he took to reading and re-reading the complete works and attending performance after performance. He was offered the position of Principal at the high school in Muskegon in 1878 because of his abilities. After two years, he returned to the University of Michigan as a Latin teacher. Arba Seymour Van Valkenburgh and Walter Miller were both graduates of the Latin class at the University of Michigan. He was the best in both.He was a great teacher of English. In 1884, he was made an assistant professor of Latin. Although a career as a professor in Latin was planned for him, he wanted to pursue his interest in poetry. He was accepted for publication in Atlantic Monthly in 1886. He won a competition to write a song for the University of Michigan and received a grand sum of $10 for his work. He spoke passionately on Irish matters when he returned to Ireland. After a speech of his praising the Home Rule Bill, it was arranged that he would meet with Irish liberals in London.After meeting Thomas Power O'Connor here, <mask> agreed to stump across Ireland in the summer of 1886, much to the displeasure of his family. He received a Doctor of Laws from the University of Glasgow in 1901. The Principles and Progress of English Poetry was published in 1904. The book was distributed by the company. Streets on the UC Berkeley and UC Los Angeles campuses are named after him. 1893 Representative English Comedies, vol. contains classic myths in English literature. I.In 1903, vol. I.ii. In 1913, vol. I. The Star of Bethlehem, 1903 Poetry of the People: Ballads, Lays of Heroism, and National Songs with Martin C. Flaherty. Classical scholars of the University of California, Berkeley, as well as American academics of English literature, have died.

masks:
Charles Mills Gayley
Gayley
Charles
Charles
Gayley
Gayley
Gayley
Mills
Charles Mills
Gayley
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Gayley
Charles
Gayley


texts: <mask> was an American general who served in the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He died of wounds he sustained during the battle. The cities, schools, and public places were named after him. He was called a largely forgotten hero of the Revolution. <mask> was born in the British colony of Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1738. He was a lieutenant in the colonial militia after the war between Britain and Spain.The guarda-costa, or coast guard, was established by the colony to protect against Spanish attack. He was promoted to captain. Marie Clapp was the daughter of Thomas Clapp, the president of Yale. They had four children and their son served in the American Revolutionary War. His grandson was in charge of the navy. After his marriage, <mask> was named captain of a company in the provincial regiment of Andrew Burr and served in the Siege of Louisbourg. He was given an audience with King George and a position as captain in the British Army after he was sent to France as part of the prisoner escort.He served in the French and Indian War from 1755 to the war's end in 1761, during which he was promoted to colonel and given command of the 3rd Connecticut Regiment. The disastrous Battle of Carillon took place in 1758, while the successful capture of Ticonderoga took place in 1759. The militia at New Haven was in charge during the American Revolutionary War. Benedict Arnold wanted to march with his militia company in support of the cause, but <mask> tried to deny him access to the militia's weapons stores. <mask> opened the magazine after Arnold's threats were persuasive. New Haven commemorates this confrontation as Powder House Day. The major general of Connecticut militia companies was sent to defend New York City against possible British troop landings.When the Continental Army was established, <mask> was commissioned a brigadier general, and his troops were sent to be part of General Philip Schuyler and General Richard Montgomery's invasion of Quebec. After the fall of Fort St. Jean in the fall of 1775, <mask> was given military command of Montreal. After the death of Montgomery in the Battle of Quebec at the end of December, he assumed command of all the forces in Quebec. Efforts to rein in Loyalist activity ended up frustrating even sympathetic locals as relations with the inhabitants deteriorated. The court martial cleared him of incompetence over his time in Montreal. General Arnold was besieging Quebec City when reinforcements were taken by <mask>. General John Thomas arrived at the end of April.After British reinforcements arrived at Quebec, the army was routed and retreated back to Fort Ticonderoga. After returning to Connecticut, he assumed command of the entire provincial militia responsible for the state's defense as the state's first major general. William Tryon launched an expedition in April 1777 to raid a Continental Army supply depot in Connecticut. On the morning of April 26 there were about 2,000 British troops in the area. They destroyed a large number of supplies and set fire to parts of the town. General Arnold, who was visiting his family in New Haven, was notified by <mask> that he was going to call out the militia to oppose the action. Several hundred men were taken by Arnold to set up a position at Ridgefield, while several hundred men were taken by <mask> to harass Tryon's column as they returned to the coast.Tryon was surprised by the first attack, but he was prepared for the second. The Redcoats opened fire on <mask>, who was mortally wounded. He died in the Dibble House on May 2, 1777. "I am dying, but with a strong hope and persuasion that my country will gain her independence," said <mask>. Congress voted on June 17, 1777, that a monument should be erected in his memory, but nothing was done. The cornerstone of the monument was laid in 1854. There is a monument on Connecticut Route 116 near the intersection with Tackora Trail that commemorates the spot where General <mask> fell during the Battle of Ridgefield in 1777.His final resting place is marked by a monument high. General <mask> is buried in a cemetery that dates from the middle of the 19th century. There is a stone and iron railing around the monument. The monument has a variety of military and Masonic symbols. "My life has ever been devoted to her services from my youth up, though never before in a cause like this, I would most cheerfully risk and lay down my life" is the quote carved into the monument. The city of New Haven converted a small pasture into a public square and named it Wooster Square. The entire neighborhood, as well as several streets, carry the name of the man.In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the neighborhood was the center of large-scale Italian immigration to the city. Wooster Mountain State Park, a private day school, and numerous streets are named after the man. Also named for him are a public school in Connecticut, a street in New York City, and the city of Wooster, Ohio, which houses the College of Wooster and the appropriately named Wooster High School Generals. A man of prepossessing appearance, of rare intellectual culture and accomplished education was described in the history of Wayne County, Ohio, by Ben Douglass. The website features biographies, public letters, links and a monument of 1710 births and 1777 deaths.

masks:
David Wooster
David
David Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
Wooster
David Wooster
Wooster


texts: <mask> was a German philosopher. <mask> studied art history, architecture, aesthetic and philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich after graduating from high school. While in the military he continued his studies at the University of Technology. He moved to Gttingen in the spring of 1911 to study with Edmund Husserl. Together with Theodor Conrad and his wife, Hedwig Conrad-Martius, as well as Roman Ingarden and Fritz Kaufmann, <mask> belonged to the famous "Philosophical Society of Gttingen". The young <mask> were described by Edith Stein as follows: "He was very tall, slender but strong; his handsome, expressive face was fresh like a child's and his big round eyes were earnest, questioning like a child's eyes." He usually said his opinion in a concise way.<mask> studied biology. After finishing his PhD in the winter of 1912, he began to study medicine. He was an assistant army physician in World War I. He continued his studies after the war. He received a formal medical degree. He received his license to practice medicine in 1919 and published a PhD in medicine in 1920. He completed his qualification for professorship in 1921 under the mathematician Richard Courant, who he had met through Edith Stein.There were close personal links between <mask> and the philosophers. They conducted a seminar on the theory of signification. The professor of philosophy at the University of Marburg was replaced by <mask>. He accepted the position of chair professor at the University of Frankfurt am Main in 1936 after declining a professorship at the University of Santiago de Chile. <mask> occasionally practiced medicine, substituting for army physicians and country doctors. He was a doctor in the navy and traveled to all continents except for Australia while he was a professor. <mask> joined the Nazis in 1934.According to Otto Friedrich Bollnow, <mask> put a distance between himself and the NSDAP by stating that he was a military organisation. He served as an army doctor in France and Russia after being drafted to the military at the beginning of World War II. He died in a battle at Shabero/Ochwat on September 10, 1941, and was buried in the Dudino cemetery. Human existence is based on the interpretation of reality according to <mask>. The human being is related to whom everything primarily is when asking about what something is. Husserl also wants a reversion. His return is not directed towards the concrete human being but towards a "transcendental ego" through which the concrete human being is to be constituted in the first place.Husserl's intentional analysis of "transcendental consciousness" was replaced with the analytic of Dasein by Martin Heidegger. <mask> inquires about the Sein of the concrete human being. While Heidegger interprets this Sein as a phenomenon in the sense of something "which-shows-itself," <mask> begins from the question, "Inwiefern." The experience of the constitution of my existence is affected by the signification of Seiendes. <mask> is moving closer to Husserl's method of transcendental inquiry with this question. Heidegger is concerned with the question about the "Sein des Seienden", but <mask> is not. From <mask>'s point of view, Sein cannot be separated from its essence.His focus is on the many meanings of being, such as "is blue", "is a lion", "is rain", "is a speech", "is greed", etc. It means different things and is different in its meaning. <mask> concludes: "Es ist Ontologie." There isn't a universal ontology. What is the subject matter of <mask>'s philosophy? His three major treatises suggest that his thought moves from the essence of things to the human being. <mask> states: "Die Weise, in der der Philosophierende existiert."The mode in which the philosophizing subject exists and how it relates to itself in the movement of its perception is what determines philosophy. "Philosophy" describes a direction and a point of view that is in direct opposition to my natural inclination. As a responsible adoption of an already existing groundwork, philosophy does not intend to lay new grounds. I become aware of myself in philosophy. What has been present before without being aware of itself is called philosophy. I seek to become aware of myself in my origins, and thus attain an original relationship to reality, not by disposing of prior decisions, but by accepting myself in these prior decisions. Such a philosophy is not geared toward enlightenment but towards a responsible appropriation of myself in my origins and a responsible performance of my existence.Existential philosophy is in this regard. The term of reference of philosophy is reality, to which I have always reached out and within which I have gained pre-predicative understanding of myself as well as of reality. It is in this relationship that reality is realized by the human being. The reality of myself and other people is related to the reality of things. It is only in proportion that anything exists. For this reason, everything that is real and to the extent that it is real refers back to my own and other people's ability by which human existence is realized. The relationship is an indicator of the possibilities: a piece of iron, blue, vision, embarrassment, etc.Human existence is the center of reality in an analogy to the interpretation of a text. The purpose of philosophy is to enable the latter to its own realization. <mask> understands that "hermeneutics" means a fundamentally retroactive aspect. Reality is revealed through the use of language, both in terms of objects or things as well as of human beings. It is the most important task to take up and follow the hints of meaning and signification embodied in word and speech. It must explicate the pre-predicative mode of understanding that they represent. <mask> emphasized the "open indifference" of many utterances whose meaning changes according to the change of speech situation.This is the first time that a similarity has been seen between this conception of "language games" and that of Gottfried Bruer. There is a similarity between the "concepts with blurred edges" and the "envisaging conceptions" which are illustrated by the word "Spiel". There is no influence on either side. <mask> wrote Werke in five volumes. There is a city called Frankfurt. Vittorio Klostermann Verlag was founded in 1976. The first volume deals with the topic of the Erkenntnis."Aussage und Urteil" is part 2 of the first part. Volume II: Hermeneutischen Logik. Volume III: Die menschliche Natur was published in 1941. Volume IV: Die Verbindlichkeit. "Aufstze und Vortrge" was published in 1941. Volume V is called Die Wirklichkeit des Menschen. "Aufstze und Vortrge" was published in 1939.In our days, <mask>'s work should find its time again. <mask> is an excellent counterpart to mining in the quarry of language undertaken in England. <mask> gains anwers in questioning language. <mask>'s aural sensitivity for language and perception of gesture is unparalleled. Further reading Otto Friedrich Bollnow, Studien zur Hermeneutik is recommended. "Zur hermeneutischen Logik von <mask>" is the second volume. Alber, 1983.<mask> wrote "Ein Beitrag zur philosophischen Lage der Gegenwart" in his book. Lippung und Erziehung 1963, pp. was written by Ludwig and <mask>. 131–140 Alfred W. E. Hbner was a philosopher. Martin Heidegger and <mask> are the authors of the hermeneutischen Sprachauffassung. Duncker und Humblot were published in 2001. Frithjof Rodi said "Beitrge zum 100."The Geburtstag von <mask>pps is being held. In November 1989 there are 4 Beitrge zum Biographie, 4 Beitrge von <mask>pps, Texte und Dokumente. Together with O. F. Bollnow, U. Dierse, K. Grnder, R. Makkreel and O. Pggeler. Vandenhoek & Ruprecht were from Gttingen. Guy van Kerckhoven and <mask> are related. The Natur des Menschen is the subject of the phnomenologische. Verlag Karl Alber was published in 2011.There is a Logik von <mask> and a Begrndbarkeit. Wrzburg: Ergon in 1998. The existentielle situation was Wolfgang von der Weppen. There is a Hermeneutik von <mask>. Wrzburg: Knigshausen und Neumann. Wewel, Die Konstitution des transzendenten etwas im Vollzug des Sehens. In Auseinandersetzung ist Edmund Husserls Lehre "intentionalen Bewutseinskorrelat".Dsseldorf in 1968. There were deaths in World War I and World War II.

masks:
Hans Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Hans Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Hans Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Hans Lipps
Lipps
Hans Lipps
Lipps
Lipps
Hans Lipps
Hans Lipps
Hans
Hans Lipps
Hans Li
Hans Li
Hans Lipps
Hans Lipps
Hans Lipps


texts: The 1983 film Born in Flames was written and directed by <mask>. At the age of eleven she decided to take the name of the accused 1890s Massachusetts double murderer, and was inspired by a children's rhyme. At the time, my name was the best rebellion I could make. Before moving to New York, she majored in art at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. She decided to become a painter after moving away from mainstream writing and art criticism. After attending a retrospective of the films of Jean-Luc Godard, she was inspired to experiment with cinema and favored a "naive" approach to film production. Her films were united by an "iconoclastic depiction of sex" and she controversially portrayed prostitution as an " economic choice" in her 1986 film Working Girls.From a feminist perspective, she investigates race, class, power, capitalism, and the power money gives. In 1976, she made an experimental film called Regrouping, which chronicled the fracturing of a women's collective. The film was a portrait of four women artists and incorporated avant-garde techniques borrowed from performance art including a meta-analysis of the role of film itself in the fracturing of the collective that the film portrayed. The film was shown with Born in Flames. Born in Flames was named after a song written by a member of Art & Language. The film had a budget of $30,000 and was shot over the course of five years. It explores the role media plays in culture.A project about white feminist responses to an oppressive government evolved into a story about women of color, including lesbians, and white women of various classes, and concerned the racial, class, and political conflicts in a future United States socialist democracy. <mask>'s approach to film production can be seen in its pseudo-documentary style, which pieces together a "disjunctive collage of women's individual and collective work". She used actors and actresses. At the Berlin Film Festival, Born in Flames won several awards. Filmmaker magazine named it one of the most important 50 independent films and Teresa de Lauretis was the subject of an extensive feminist analysis. The new 35mm restoration of Born in Flames was funded by The Film Foundation and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. "Re-Visions: American Experimental Film 1975–1990" was supported by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.To commemorate the re-release, The New Yorker remarked, "the free, ardent, impromptu creativity of 'Born in Flames' emerges as an indispensable mode of radical change, one that many contemporary filmmakers with political intentions have yet to internalize." The lives of sex workers are depicted in Working Girls, but it is more mainstream than her first film. The inspiration for the film came from some of the women who supported themselves through prostitution during the making of Born in Flames. Although Working Girls addresses the subject of prostitution in great detail, <mask> prefers the film to be discussed as a narrative fiction film rather than a documentary. The film was supposed to be a look at prostitution. Working Girls, though a work of fiction, sounds as authentic as a documentary about coal miners, according to a New York Times review. Prostitution is portrayed in the film as a tedious, sometimes depressing, and sometimes funny job.The main character, Molly, claims to have a degree from Yale and is a lesbian in her private life. The film was written, directed, and produced by <mask>. The film was sold and distributed by Miramax Films. Miramax gave <mask> a budget of $6 million and a script for Love Crimes, her first Hollywood film feature. It was supposed to be a thriller, but <mask> thought it would be more about a woman's sexual feelings. The original script was written by Allan Moyle, but was changed by Laurie Frank. Her first film was not based on an original script.Sean Young and Patrick Bergin were in it. Even though she was in the position to direct a mainstream production, her power over the film's content was disrupted by everyone else's biases. Love Crimes fell victim to Hollywood's more politically correct protocols regarding sex in the 1990s, and as a result it lacked the taboo representations she was once able to project on screen. Many scenes were removed and some never shot in the studio's attempt to present an "acceptable" vision of the lead's sexuality to a mass audience. The studio went so far as to cut out the original ending that <mask> had shot, substituting its own, in order to take away much of <mask>'s control over the final product. I went to jail after I did Love Crimes. I was bullied into not taking my name off it.There are things I didn't do. It's not my movie. The film was removed from theaters after three weeks due to poor box office. Several scenes from the theatrical release were restored for the VHS release. The original theatrical version and an unrated version of the film were released in July 1992. The problems came down to sex. It wasn't acceptable for me to have a vision of how I wanted to explore the character and her sexual needs and desires.The sadomasochistic element of the film was too frightening for the people writing the checks. I didn't get the final cut. The film's unrated version became a fast seller and remains a cult favorite. She says the "director's cut" was a marketing ploy by Weinstein. The failure of the film in the box office made it difficult for <mask> to set up more projects. She worked with a number of cult stars in a series of Propaganda Films for Playboy TV, which included Bernard Rose and Alexander Payne. She subsequently directed episodes of Red Shoe Diaries, Alex Mack and other television productions, as well as directing local theater in Hollywood with the Grace Players.Bryan Cranston was cast in the 1995 film Erotique, and as one of the four directors involved in the four sex vignettes, he was the most game, daring actor I've ever worked with. In 1999 <mask> was able to pitch to investors and was in pre-production on a filmed version of August Strindberg's 1888 play Miss Julie when director Mike Figgis announced his own version in the trades and her bank financing collapsed. In 2001 <mask> flew to New York City for final script discussions with Susan Sarandon for her next film project. She and her partners arrived on the morning of 9/11 to witness the collapse of the World Trade Center. The project was put on hold after Sarandon joined the relief effort. Since the mid-2000s, Borden has been working as a script doctor in Los Angeles, writing scripts for other directors, including one about Bob Marley's relationship with mobster Danny Sims, based on Rita Marley's book No Woman No Cry. She worked on some pilots for Fox Television, wrote a play about singer Nina Simone, and is still looking for financing for her independent projects.Born in Flames and Working Girls are the only two films that I consider my own. Love Crimes and Erotique were re-cut and interfered with by producers, they're not'mine', in any sense of the word. L.M. produced flashbacks. Kit Carson's name was added to "Love Crimes" and she was threatened against taking her name off the film. The producer of "Erotique" made a number of changes to the film. If it is possible, I would like to make films like I used to in New York. I hope it will still be relevant if I can make it in ten years or twenty.I don't need to make a lot of films, I just need to believe in the ones I make. I want to remain silent until I can make something that I believe in. Social issues, feminist issues, radical issues are difficult to finance, even independently. Antonia Crane, author of the memoir, Spent, is collaborating with <mask> on a series about strippers. The film was restored and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Walker Art Center, the Toronto Film Festival and the London Film Festival have shown this print. "Born In Flames" was shown in many US cities, including Detroit, Rochester, San Francisco and San Sebastian, as well as at the London Film Festival and the Edinburgh Film Festival.In February, 2016 and again in July, the film "Regrouping" was shown at The Edinburgh Film Festival, where it first played. "Regrouping" will be restored by The Anthology Film Archives. The Criterion Channel is currently showing "Born In Flames" and an interview with <mask>. " Working Girls" is going to be restored by Criterion. On the night of November 3, 2020, "Born In Flames" appeared on Turner Movie Classics along with <mask>'s commentary on the film and several other films. In 2021, <mask> was invited to become a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. She has stated that she is bisexual.There are a number of films directed by women, including Born in Flames (1976), Working Girls (1988), Love Crimes (1992), Erotique (1994), and Silk Stalkings (1996). She was inspired by the film that's inspired her for decades. The Dissolve. On December 3, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Greg Baise. <mask> talks about her work. The Detroit Metro Times.March 1st, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay on savesay savesay on savesay on savesay on savesay on savesay on savesay on savesay on savesay savesay on savesay savesay savesay on savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay The person is Richard, by the way. The political science fiction of Born in Flames. The New Yorker is a magazine. February 19, 2016 Jean S. Filetti wrote a book about violent women and gendered justice. The journal deals with American studies.There are 35 (3). Fusco, Coco. The year 1986. An interview with a working girl. Afterimage. 14: 6 Karen.1987. "Hooker". There is a film comment. 23: 25–32. <mask> <mask>.Feminist studies. Nastasi, Alison. "'Choice is Paramount': Filmmaker <mask> on the Radical Feminism of'Born in Flames'." It's flavorwise. February 18, 2016 Betsy. "<mask>."There is a magazine called BOMB. October 1, 1983. Willse, Craig, and Dean Spade. "We are born in flames." Women & Performance is a journal of feminist theory. Kaisa, Lassinaro. "I was born in flames."Papers in 2011. There are links on glbtq.com to Occasional Papers 1950s births.

masks:
Lizzie Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Borden
Lizzie Borden
Scott MacDonaldLizzie
Borden
Lizzie Borden
Lizzie Borden


texts: <mask> is a German professional boxer of Bosnian descent. He was the only one to challenge for the WBO world cruiserweight title. Career <mask> made his pro debut in 1997 as a cruiserweight and went perfect in 31 fights before losing to Johnny Nelson in his challenge for the WBO title. He lost to Firat Arslan in a WBO Inter-Continental cruiserweight title fight.

masks:
Alexander Petkovic
Petkovic


texts: A retired Swedish professional kickboxer and mixed martial artist is named <mask>. He was a two time World Muay Thai Council champion. He is considered to be one of the greatest kickboxers of all time. Jrgen started practicing Muay Thai in 1984. He tried a number of martial arts and eventually switched to taekwondo. He first came in contact with Muay Thai in 1987. He was training under Po Lindwall.At the age of 14, Kruth had his first Muay Thai fight. He had three amateur boxing bouts and two Savate fights. He became the Nordic Muaythai champion at the age of 19. In 1995 Kruth participated in a Muay Thai competition. He went all the way to the final but lost to a Thai and went home with a silver medal. In 1996, he became the Amateur Muay Thai World Champion for the first time, and in 1997 he defended his title. Jrgen became a pro boxer a year after changing his training center.He won his first two professional fights by knockout at the Rajadamnern Stadium in Thailand. Jrgen <mask> fought in Japan for the first time in 1999 and won by knockout. At the K-1 World GP tournament in Zagreb, he knocked out all three of his opponents in the same night. In 2004, <mask> defeated Paul Slowinski to become the WMC Heavyweight Muay Thai World Champion. <mask> made his professional MMA debut in April 2009. None of his fights made it to the second round over the course of the next couple of years. <mask> was scheduled to make his UFC debut against Cyrille Diabaté at UFC on Fuel TV 2.<mask> was forced out of the bout due to an injury. On September 29, 2012 at UFC on Fuel TV 5 inNottingham, England, <mask> was expected to make his UFC debut. On September 7, 2012 it was reported that <mask> was going to retire from combat sports. Ivica Perkovic, Heaven or Hell 4, is from the Czech Republic. The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Las Vegas II. The K-1 Italy Grand Prix 2004 was held in Milan, Italy. There were three knockdowns and a win by Vitali Akhramenko.The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Basel, Switzerland. The K-1 Holland Grand Prix 2003 was held in the Netherlands. The following style 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The K-1 Grand Prix Europe 2000 was held in Zagreb, Croatia. The Queen's Birthday, Rajamangala Stadium is located in Bangkok, Thailand. The background is white and has a bgcolor of "#CCFFCC"

masks:
Jrgen Ingmar Kruth
Kruth
Kruth
Kruth
Kruth
Kruth
Kruth
Kruth


texts: An English rugby union footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, and coached in the 2000s, is <mask>. He started playing rugby at Keighley RUFC and went on to play for a number of teams. Either 1 or 3. He played for Yorkshire, The Northern Division, and England at representative level. <mask>., <mask>'s father, ran the Airedale Heifer Inn, a public house in Sandbeds, Keighley, as a family business. He was capped four times by the England Schools 19 Group in the 1980 Five Nations Tournament. He joined the Royal Air Force as a physical training instructor.The Basic Parachute Course at No. was included in this three-part course. There is a parachute training school and Adventurous training in North Wales. The market town of Uppingham was where <mask> lived after he passed out with the rank of corporal. <mask> accepted an earlier invitation to join the club. He won his first and second caps for the Royal Air Force and Combined Services Rugby in 1981 against the Royal Navy and the Army, respectively. The Royal Air Force team won the Austin Rugby Tournament in Texas in 1981 after staying at Bergstrom Air Force Base. There was a front five with two Royal Air Force forwards.During his seven years of service, he was part of the Royal Air Force team which won three Inter Service titles in a row in the 1980's. The 1984 title was a triple tie. He played in three games for the Combined Services rugby team against the Joinville Battalion of the French armed forces. On their 1983 tour of England,<mask> played against Canada at the US Portsmouth RFC. The New Zealand Combined Services team was at Devonport Services R.F.C. He played against Australia at the Military Stadium. In July 1981 he joined the club rugby team.On 16 October, Chalkie White, who was a unique, outspoken coach who demanded high levels of fitness, discipline and progressive rugby, selected him for his first game for the club against Northampton Saints away, and on 24 October, he made his home début. The Australian team was captained by Mark Loane and <mask> was a member of the team. He toured Zimbabwe with the Tigers in 1982 and played in two games against Zimbabwe, one in Harare and the other in Bulawayo. In 1984 he played against The Gulf in the Middle East and in 1985 in France. In an era with out the front row replacement system, <mask> played most of the game with a broken fibula. As part of the club's 100th anniversary celebrations, Andy Key, a former Tigers player, captained the team and played against Kenya. He captained the club from 1992 to 1993 and was included on the Sale FC Club Honours Board in 1994.He played for the Courage league 1 team. During the last three years of his rugby career, he joined Phil Davies at the Tykes and played in two promotion winning teams. In an article for the rugby paper in 2012 Dave Baldwin named the loose head prop in his Sale "dream team." His first game was against East Midlands in 1981 and he was capped by Leicestershire in the County Championship. In 1986 he scored a try on his debut and won his first cap for Yorkshire. The Rugby Union County Championship final was played on 11 April 1987 and he played in it. He made twenty one appearances for Yorkshire in the County Championship.He was selected to play for England 'B' in their game against Italy 'B' at Twickenham on 17 April 1985 after playing for England U23 against England Students. After leaving the air force in 1987, he went to South Africa to play for theDHSOB, a club he had represented in 1984. The chairman of DHSOB was a former Natal hooker, Don Spiers, who had a number of first class players on his team. As a result of Ian McIntosh's move to South Africa, the coach picked him to make his debut for the province along with his fellow prop and Empangeni number 8. The 50th season of the Currie Cup was in 1988. He made his Currie Cup debut in Round Nine against Transvaal in the winning Natal team. Peter Winterbottom was a Yorkshire team mate.Only a few English players played in the Currie Cup during the Apartheid era in South Africa. They were going to tour Zimbabwe with Yorkshire. The tour was canceled due to the fact that both were declared undesirable alien's persona non grata by the ZANU PF government. He was selected for the England 'B' side to play against France 'B' on 3 March 1989 after playing for the Rest in the Final Trial. The two players who played for the Northern Division for nine years were together against the South West Division at Waterloo R.F.C. On 6 December 1986. The London Division was runners up to the North in 1989 and 1990.On 19 October 1988 the Northern Division defeated the Australian Wallabies 21–9 at Cross Green Otley. On 19 December 1989 the USSR was at Aspatria RUFC. The August 1992 game was part of the preparation for the upcoming tour of England. He played against Wales 'A' at Pontypool in October 1992, before playing against Naas Botha's South Africa in November 1992. This was the first tour after the Apartheid era. In the summer of 1993 the Blue Bulls played against Northern Transvaal at the National Rugby Stadium in Windhoek and in the fall against the US Colomiers at Bort-les-Orgues. He toured Zimbabwe in 1992, France in 1993 and South Africa in 1995.The African National Congress and the Inkatha Freedom Party clashed in South Africa's black townships in the 1980's, causing infrastructure to be destroyed. On one occasion, he saw a necklacing. During his time in the African townships, he worked in the workers hostels in the 'A' section and later the 'L' section, as well as rebuilding school security fences. It is fifteen miles from Pietermaritzburg and Osizweni to the locations at Ntuzuma and Umlazi. He worked in the Indian townships at Phoenix and Chatsworth. The son of a former Rugby Union prop and the grandson of a former rugby league player are both related to the same person. He is the nephew of a former rugby player.George is the great uncle to <mask>, who is the baseball captain of Wales. He is the grandson of the former Rugby League for Keighley and nephew of the former Keighley RLFC. For many years, the Royal Air Force has been unrecognized for their many losses on the Keighley town cenotaph. The stone tablet was unveiled on November 10, 2011 by Matt Holiday DFC, Ian Walkden and <mask> and was designed by local artist David Ingham. Skipton Rugby Club won back to back promotions from Yorkshire 3 in 2006–07 and Yorkshire 2 in 2008 and Old Grovians RUFC won the Yorkshire 4 league title in 2012–13 and the Yorkshire 3 League title. The Official History ofLeicester Football Club was written in 1993 by Ian "Mac The Face of Rugby".

masks:
Martin Alun Whitcombe
Frank Whitcombe Jr
Martin
Whitcombe
Martin
Whitcombe
Martin
Whitcombe
Martin
Martin Whitcombe


texts: <mask> is a former major league manager. He played in the majors for parts of five seasons in the 1970s and early 1980s and was the manager of the New York Mets from 2008 to 2010. He is an analyst for MLB Network. He is the father of <mask>, the founder of Fear of God. As a second baseman, he played in the major leagues from 1975 to 1982. He had a.150 batting average and three home runs in 96 games. Although his major league playing career was brief, he was the starting second baseman for the Montréal Expos in the 1981 playoffs.He was replaced by Rodney Scott in the NLCS. He played for the Detroit Tigers and San Diego Padres before retiring in 1984. The first pair of high school teammates to be drafted in the first round of a Major League draft were the Ondinas. Both attended a high school in California. He played under 100 games. Over the next six years, he held a variety of coaching positions. In 1985 he was hired by the Chicago White Sox to scout Northern California.He joined the Montréal Expos organization, which he would remain associated with for the next 11 years. In 1986 he joined the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association as a player and coach. The next three years were spent as the Expos' minor league field coordinator and infield instructor. In 1990 he became the manager of the Jacksonville Expos, the Double-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was named the league's manager of the year after leading the team to an 84–60 record. After a successful season at Double-A, he was promoted to Triple-A to manage the Indianapolis Indians. He was brought up to Montréal to serve as the third base coach for the Expos, ending his minor league managing career.He was the third base coach for the 1996 season. He became a bench coach for the Florida Marlins in 1997. The team won the World Series. His father died days after the World Series victory. In December, he signed a multi-year deal to manage the White Sox. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was named the American League's Manager of the Year after leading the White Sox to a first-place finish in the Central Division.The White Sox had a new manager after the 2003 season. <mask> has a philosophy about him that makes him a leader on his teams. He's risen to fourth on the team's managerial wins list after six seasons. He was a player for 15 years and a manager for 12 years. The first African-American GM/manager tandem in MLB history was formed by the Williams brothers. The New York Mets have a coach who joined the organization in 2005 after leaving the White Sox. In 2006 he became Randolph's bench coach.He wanted to manage again after he was fired. In February 2007, he announced a contingency plan as he was introduced as the man who would lead the formation of a baseball program at William Jessup University. If he didn't get another managing job, he would manage the team. The Mets parted ways with their manager, pitching coach, and first base coach on June 17, 2008. Ken Oberkfell, Dan Warthen, and Luis Aguayo were brought up from the New Orleans Zephyrs to fill the remaining coaching vacancies. The Mets were unable to hold a lead in the division in 2008 and thePhillies won the division on September 27. The Mets were eliminated from the playoffs when they lost to the Florida Marlins in the final game of the season.The Mets manager agreed to a two-year deal on October 3, 2008. The club option was included in the deal. On October 4, 2010, the Mets announced that they would not be renewing the contracts of their general manager and manager. The <mask> Foundation was started after he left Major League Baseball to educate African American young men with charter school standards and train them in the basics of baseball. The Director of Baseball Operations at William Jessup University was announced on January 16, 2014. There are people from Georgia, California, and Canada who have been born in the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League.

masks:
Jerry Manuel
Jerry Lorenzo
Jerry
Jerry Manuel


texts: <mask> was an American attorney and Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court. <mask> was born in California and attended high school in Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Pennsylvania as a freshman, but transferred to a different school for his A.B. He was elected to the honor society for political science in 1935. He went on to earn his degree. In 1938, I graduated from the law school. <mask> entered private practice in Oroville after sharing office space with a retired judge.<mask> served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He is considered one of the Ritchie Boys because he trained in the Military Intelligence Training Center. In 1944, <mask>, a second lieutenant in Army Intelligence, was assigned to the top secret Ultra Project at Bletchley Park, where he learned that the British Prime Minister was going to address the British Parliament on the status of the war effort in the Balkans. <mask> wore a US Army uniform and used identification papers from the U.S. Embassy as he was escorted to a seat in theDistinguished Visitors Gallery. He was a First Lieutenant by the end of the war. <mask> taught at the McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento from 1946 to 1952 after returning to California. He was president of the bar association in 1962.<mask> was appointed as the presiding judge in 1970. <mask> was appointed presiding justice of the California Third District Court of Appeal. Reagan appointed <mask> as an Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court in 1974. Reagan wanted to name <mask> Chief Justice of California, but Chief Justice Donald Wright refused to retire because he was frightened of <mask> becoming Chief Justice. <mask> stood for reelection in 1978. <mask> was a Dissenter on the Court and wrote 182 majority opinions. The Amador Valley Joint Union High School District v. State Board of Equalization was one of <mask>'s 182 majority opinions.Scott (1978) 21 Cal.3d 284, outlining the outer limits of searches and seizures of physical evidence from criminal defendants; and Brosnahan v. <mask>'s opinions helped guide the court toward a judicial acceptance of the death penalty. Many of <mask>'s opinions were used as models for majority decisions in later years of the United States Supreme Court and the California Supreme Court. <mask> was vindicated by his opinion in Royal Globe Ins. The case is Co. v. Superior Court. He articulated a strict constructionist theory of statutory interpretation with regard to the question of when a court could find an implied cause of action to enforce a statute. <mask> believed that the Legislature's silence on the issue meant it had no intent to create a private right to sue.The majority opinion was signed by Stanley Mosk and it was attacked by him. When the electorate voted to oust Chief Justice Rose Bird and two Associate Justices in 1987, the Court shifted from a liberal to a conservative majority. Chief Justice Malcolm M. Lucas wrote a majority opinion in 1988. There are 46 companies in California. 3d 287 (1988) overruled Royal Globe, restored the status quo ante, and adopted the rule articulated by <mask> in his Royal Globe dissent. Justice Mosk attacked the majority for "exalt[ing] principal over principle." <mask>'s theory was retroactively applied to all California statutes after Associate Justice Chin held for a unanimous court.<mask> and his wife attended a dinner in honor of Queen Elizabeth II's visit to San Francisco. <mask> retired from the Court on December 2, 1983. He served as a Visiting Professor of Law at the Pepperdine University School of Law after leaving the court. The U.S. Department of the Interior was headed at the time by William Clark, who was a former California Supreme Court Justice. <mask> became a Nixon Fellow at the law school in 1985 after leaving the post in 1985. <mask> died of Parkinson's disease at his home in 1999. <mask> and <mask> were married on January 23, 1943.Their marriage lasted for 56 years until <mask>'s death in 1999. There are external links to <mask>. Ricardson. The California Supreme Court has a historical society. Biography. The Third Appellate District of the California Court of Appeal. A picture of <mask><mask> at his swearing in ceremony. December 1974There is a newsletter from the California Supreme Court Historical Society. <mask><mask> had opinions on the court. There is a website called Courtlistener.com. There are past and present justices. State courts in California. The article was published on July 19, 2017: The justices of the Supreme Court of California were appointed by Ronald Reagan.

masks:
Frank Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Justice Richardson
Justice Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Betty Kingdon
Frank Richardson
Frank K
Frank K
. Richardson
Frank K
. Richardson


texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger, left-back, or centralMidfielder. <mask> started his career at West Ham United and went on to play senior football for a number of teams. He scored two times for England. <mask> was educated at the private and non-selective Riverston School in Lee, London. He was a fan of the team and his father was a season ticket holder. He began playing football at Parkwood Primary School and his talent was obvious at this young age, he was made captain of his school team and invited to train with Arsenal. He began training at West Ham United.He was signed by Manchester United in 2001. <mask> was a regular on Manchester United's reserve team during his first season. He didn't make his debut with the first team despite being given squad number 42. He made his first appearance for Manchester United in 2002 when he came on as a late substitute in a match. He scored his first goal for United in the League Cup. During the 2002–03 season, <mask> appeared nine times and scored a goal for the first team. He was part of the Manchester United youth team that won the 2003 FA Youth Cup.He only appeared in the FA Cup and League Cup three times after being given squad number 23. He became more involved with the first team. He scored one goal in the first half of the season. Alex Ferguson decided to loan him out in order to gain more first team experience. <mask> was linked with a loan move, but Ferguson said there was no chance as other players had gone on loan. The loan of <mask> was done immediately after Bryan Robson inquired about it. <mask> made a huge impact on the fight to stay in the league.He was a regular in the first eleven. Despite starting the final day of the season at the bottom of the table, he scored three goals in 12 appearances. At the start of 2005–06, <mask> declined a further loan spell at West Brom in an attempt to win a regular place at Old United. He made his break in Manchester United's first eleven in September 2005, when he was an emergency left back. He made several good performances in the middle of the field. <mask> signed a new four-year contract with United in October 2005. He scored six goals that season and appeared 36 times.<mask> played in the FA Cup and League Cup in order to establish himself in the first team. <mask> felt Alex Ferguson's anger as the youngster shouldered some of the blame for United's poor performance in the League Cup. <mask> and others would benefit from being in the reserve team. He scored one of United's goals in the FA Cup semi-final win overWatford, that put them into the final at the new Wembley Stadium. <mask> joined Sunderland for an undisclosed fee in July of 2007, according to reports. The former United captain signed a four-year contract with the Black Cats. He had a stress fracture of the spine after an indifferent start.He was out of action for almost four months. He scored his first goal in December of 2007. <mask> missed out on a hat- trick in the 2–0 win against Pompey at the Stadium of Light on 13 January 2008, but he did score two goals. The injury he suffered in training recurred in the 3–0 loss to the Reds. <mask> scored against Spurs in the 56th minute in a 2–1 win. <mask> took a free kick that hit the post three times, and later had another free kick taken, but it was ruled that he was pushing in the wall. <mask> scored the winning goal in the derby with a free kick.<mask>'s manager Ricky Sbragia insisted that he was not for sale after <mask> attracted interest in the January transfer window. <mask> scored his first goal of the year against West Ham United. <mask> was used in a number of positions throughout the season, with his performances at left back earning him a surprise World Cup inclusion. <mask> committed his future to the club by signing a new three-year contract. He became the club's first-choice left back after watching the World Cup and seeing how Maicon was bombing forward. He scored two goals in the first half on his way to opening his scoring account for the season. Steve Bruce said that he asked <mask> to play in five or six positions this season and that he enjoyed it.He said that he was the outstanding player on the field. He was great in the first half. <mask> scored from a free kick in a 4–2 home defeat to Chelsea. <mask> made his 100th appearance for the Black Cats at home to Spurs on February 12th, assisting Asamoah Gyan's opener in a 2–1 defeat. <mask> scored his first goal of the year in a 2–1 defeat at Norwich. <mask> was on target again in a defeat at Wolves under Eric Black. <mask> scored the opening goal, a long range shot from the left, in the match against Wolves on December 4, 2011, revealing a T-shirt with the slogan "I belong to Jesus".He was arrested for removing his shirt. <mask> made another contribution in his team's 3–2 victory away to Queens Park Rangers on 21 December 2011, after setting up two goals, after being shifted into his preferred left wing position. In the fifth round of the FA Cup, he scored his first goal for the club in a 2–0 win over Wigan at the Stadium of Light. <mask> was reported to have signed for a fee of approximately 2 million dollars. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–2 draw against Saints. <mask> signed for Villa on a two-year contract in July of last year, and he met his former manager at Villa, Roy Keane, who was Villa's assistant manager at the time. He made his debut in a victory.<mask> got his first assist in a 2–1 victory against Hull City at Villa Park, when he slid in a low cross to set up the goal. <mask> received a straight red card for a late challenge on Stéphane Sessgnon during a 1–0 away defeat to West Brom. On June 10, 2016 it was announced that <mask> would leave Villa at the end of his contract. <mask> joined a Championship club in October of 2016 and stayed there until January of next year. <mask> was let go from his contract. <mask> joined the club on trial with a view to signing a contract by the end of the year. On February 8, 2005, he won his first cap for the England under-21 team in a match against the Netherlands.He won a late call-up for England's trip to the United States at the end of 2004. He made his England debut against the United States and scored from a free kick. <mask>'s debut was described as "fantastic" by England's manager. He was a substitute on England's second match in the United States. <mask> returned to the under-21 squad after playing in both legs of the 2006 European Under-21 Championship qualification play-off against France, which they lost 3–2 on aggregate. The decisive goal came in the 85th minute of the second leg, when <mask> brought down Lassana Diarra in the box and the resulting penalty was converted. He made two substitute appearances during England's World Cup qualification games against Wales and Austria.His home England debut was the latter. He did not make the England's 2006 World Cup squad. He made several substitute appearances in 2006 and 2007. He made three appearances for the England U21 squad and was able to play until the end of the European Under-21 Championship in 2007. Since his debut, he has not started or scored for the England senior team. <mask> has two daughters with his wife Natalie, who was the catalyst for him becoming a born again Christian. He wanted to praise Jesus Christ and go to heaven.That's all I care about. Club International goals were played on 15 November. The score column indicates the score after each <mask> goal. Football League Cup: 2005–06 FA Community Shield: 2003 Aston Villa FA Cup runner-up The players from Manchester United. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from the A.F.C.The players are from F.C. The players are from Villa F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. The players are from the English Football League.

masks: Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson


texts: <mask>gen is a South African former rugby union player who played as a fly-half throughout his career. He played in the Currie Cup, Vodacom Cup and Super Rugby in the past. He played in both of those years. He retired at the age of 25. Youth Van Aswegen was included in a number of youth sides for local province side while he was playing rugby. He was involved in the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week tournament, the Under-18 Academy Week tournament, and the Under-18 Craven Week tournament. He was named Player of the Day on the second matchday of the competition after scoring a kick in the final minute of their match against to secure a 19–17 victory for the team from Mpumalanga.He was named to the northern squad after the tournament. Van Aswegen moved to Cape Town in 2009. He was included in the South African Under-20 side that played their Argentinean counterparts in 2010 after playing for the side in 2009. He joined a training for the South African Under-20s prior to the 2010 IRB Junior World Championship, but failed to make the final squad. Van Aswegen started in thirteen matches for the side during the 2010 Under-21 Provincial Championship, scoring 207 points and easily finishing as the top scorer in the competition. He scored 23 points for Western Province in their 43–32 victory over the Blue Bulls. Van Aswegen made his first class debut in September 2010 after scoring points for the Under-21 side.He scored three conversions in the match after coming on as a substitute, the first being two minutes after coming on. He came on as a second-half substitute and scored one conversion on his home debut. Van Aswegen was included in the squad for the Super Rugby season in 2011. With first-choice fly-half Peter Grant only recently having returned from playing Top League rugby with Kobelco Steelers, coach Allister Coetzee decided to start Van Aswegen in the Stormers' opening match of the season. The Stormers ran out 19–16 winners as Van Aswegen kicked three penalties before being replaced by Grant. He was dropped down to the Vodacom Cup squad for their match against after playing off the bench against the in a 21–15 victory. He made one more Super Rugby appearance in 2011, starting their return match against the in Johannesburg and scoring an early penalty before suffering a knee injury in the 13th minute which ruled him out of the rest of the competition.Van Aswegen was forced to limp off in the final minute of the match after scoring sixteen points in a 26–26 draw. He will not be able to play rugby for the rest of the year because of a tear in the same knee. Van Aswegen recovered in time for the start of the 2012 Super Rugby season and started the first two matches of the campaign with Peter Grant only returning from Japan shortly before the start of the season. He played for the first time in Super Rugby on the opening day and kicked a drop goal to help his side to a 39–26 win. The second match was against a side based in South Africa. One more appearance off the bench followed in their match against the, but the injury curse struck again, with an ankle injury picked up during training ruling Van Aswegen out for the remainder of the season. He played club rugby in the Western Province Super League in order to regain match fitness after he returned to play in the 2012 Currie Cup.Another knee injury ended his 2012 campaign after one more Currie Cup appearance. After playing three matches in the Vodacom Cup competition and scoring 27 points, Van Aswegen joined the side once more. He scored 15 points with the boot during the Super Rugby season. Van Aswegen missed the rest of the season because of a knee injury after scoring 22 points in four appearances in the Currie Cup premier division. At the start of the Super Rugby season, Van Aswegen found him behind Peter Grant, Demetri Catrakilis and Kurt Coleman. He dropped down to the Vodacom Cup squad after being included in their squad. He started seven out of eight matches and contributed 38 points.He scored a first class try in the match against Western Cape neighbours. He was the captain of the Western Province side that played against and in the final match. Van Aswegen was going to join the Eastern Province Kings on a one-month trial prior to the Currie Cup. He signed a deal with the Port Elizabeth-based side. Van Aswegen played in eight Currie Cup matches for the Eastern Province Kings. He made his debut for his new side in a 16–35 loss to Western Province. He scored his first points for them in their next match, a 19–60 defeat to the, and also contributed 6 points in their final match of the season, a 26–25 win over the after nine successive defeat earlier in the competition.He finished the season with 30 points, the second-highest by an Eastern Province Kings player. Van Aswegen played in three Vodacom Cup matches in 2015, scoring in each of them for 10 points, before he was injured again in their match against the. The injury ruled him out of the remainder of the Vodacom Cup and the Currie Cup. Van Aswegen announced his retirement despite being linked with a move. He had a number of knee injuries during his career, which led to him having six knee operations prior to his retirement from rugby. South African rugby union players include Stormers players and Rugby union fly-halves.


texts: Walter Andrew "<mask>" <mask>, III (born August 15, 1962) is a former American football quarterback in the NFL for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets, Denver Broncos, and Minnesota Vikings. He was taken in the third round of the 1986 NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Brister played high school football in Monroe, Louisiana. He moved to Northeast Louisiana in 1982. Brister was drafted to play baseball in the fourth round by the Detroit Tigers. He played for the minor league Bristol Tigers before going to college. Jon English replaced Brister as the starting quarterback in 1983.He moved to Northeast Louisiana. When <mask> was selected, he was compared to Terry Bradshaw, who was also from Louisiana. Brister's thick Southern accent and perceived lack of sophistication were mocked by Pittsburgh sports writers and fans over the years. His name was often mis spoken. Brister cited "Bobby Blister" and "Bubba Brewster" as common manglings. Brister was the backup to Bradshaw for two years and appeared in two games in 1987. In October 1986, Pittsburgh played on Monday Night Football against Cincinnati.Brister scored a rushing touchdown and passed for 191 yards in the loss. He beat out Todd Blackledge and Steve Bono for the starting quarterback job. During his time as Pittsburgh's starting quarterback, he ranked 4th in the NFL in average yards per pass completion in 1988 and 10th in the league in passer rating in 1990. Brister had five scoring passes that were 65 yards or longer in 1988, including an 89-yard touchdown to Louis Lipps vs the Philadelphia Eagles on November 13 that was the longest pass completion by a Steeler in Three Rivers Stadium history. He set a team record with 15 consecutive pass completions in a road win over Detroit in 1989. In 1989 Brister set a team record by throwing 178 consecutive passes. Brister had career highs for starts, yards passing and touchdown passes in 1990.Brister missed 8 games with injuries in 1991, setting up a competition with Neil O'Donnell for the starting job. When O'Donnell was a starter, Pittsburgh went 3-6 with Brister playing. During Chuck Noll's final post season run with the PittsburghSteelers, Brister was the starting quarterback, but he lost a close game to the Denver Broncos in the playoffs. Brister led an 82-yard drive at the end of the 4th quarter to tie the Houston game and force overtime. He passed for 229 yards and a touchdown against Denver. One of Brister's famous quotes came after a game in 1991. Chuck Noll wanted to replace starter Neil O'Donnell with Brister to finish the game as Pittsburgh was getting blown out.Brister said he didn't mop up for anyone. O'Donnell was starting in place of Brister. <mask> replaced O'Donnell in the team's final two games, a win over Cincinnati and a loss to Cleveland. Brister was the starter at quarterback for the Steelers for 7 years. Bill Cowher ended Brister's career as a starting player in 1992 when he chose backup quarterback O'Donnell over him. Brister was involved in the team's 1992 success. Brister started for O'Donnell against the Indianapolis Colts and Cleveland Browns.Brister had a string of 11 consecutive pass completions in one stretch as he passed for 223 yards and a touchdown in the Cleveland game. Brister came off the bench in two other games and led fourth-quarter comebacks when O'Donnell was hurt. After a brief stop as a backup quarterback, Brister sat out the 1996 season. In his first season in Philadelphia in 1993, Brister ranked 7th in the league in passer rating and 4th in lowest interception percentage, starting 8 games with two relief appearances subbing for an injured Randall Cunningham. His 353-yard, three-touchdown performance in the final game of the regular season was one of the highlights of that season. Brister's interception percentage that year was the lowest in the history of the Eagles. In 1997, Brister's former teammate in Philadelphia, Bill Romanowski, suggested to the Denver Broncos head coach that he take a look at Brister.The number 3 quarterback for the 1997 season was <mask>, who backed up Hall of Fame quarterback John Elway and Jeff Lewis. In the 17th week of the 1997 season, Brister played in a game against the San Diego Chargers. <mask> became the Broncos' primary backup quarterback after Lewis fell out of favor with the team. During the 1998 season, Elway was forced to sit out a number of games due to injury and Brister started those games in his place. Brister broke the team's record for longest rushing touchdown by a quarterback and recorded a higher passer rating than Elway when he started for the Broncos. The Broncos released Brister after the 1999 season after he was passed over for the starting spot in favor of Brian Griese. He won two Super Bowl rings with the Broncos.Brister was with the Vikings. He was cut from the Kansas City Chiefs before the start of the 2001 season. He stopped playing football. He finished his career with a passing record of 1,207 completions in 2,212 attempts for 14,450 passing yards and 81 touchdown. Brister played in two Super Bowls. Brister spent a short time as a television sports analyst after retiring from football. Brister co-hosted a hunting and fishing show on The Outdoor Channel.He joined the staff of Hunter's Specialties in 2005. He has a wife and two children. References External links 1962 births Living people Cajun sports people American football quarterbacks

masks: Bubby Brister Brister Brister Brister Brister